A First-Timer’s Guide to Sirnak
Şırnak is Turkey’s mountain frontier, a provincial capital wedged between the high peaks of the southeast and the border with Iraq.

Şırnak is Turkey’s mountain frontier, a provincial capital wedged between the high peaks of the southeast and the border with Iraq.

Siirt is one of Turkey’s less-traveled provincial capitals, tucked into the mountains of the southeast where the Tigris country meets the Kurdish highlands.

Kilis is the kind of place travelers rarely plan and often remember.

Your first visit to Canakkale is probably not a coincidence.

Kirklareli is the Turkish border city that most travelers never see, and that is precisely its appeal.

Edirne is the great surprise of Turkish travel: a city that was the capital of the Ottoman Empire, holds one of the finest mosques ever built, and still lives at the pace of a border town on the Meric River.

Burdur is the kind of Turkish city that surprises travelers who stop only because the road to Antalya passes through it.

Kirsehir is a city of the central Anatolian steppe, a quiet provincial capital that sits just outside the orbit of Cappadocia, on the road between Ankara and the great volcanic landscapes to the east.

Gumushane is a city of the northeastern Anatolian highlands, a place whose name carries its history: the Turkish word for its silver mines, which made it wealthy for centuries.

Artvin sits in the far northeast of Turkey, in a landscape that seems designed to be photographed: steep green mountains, deep river gorges, highland meadows, and the waters of the Çoruh River running through it…

Sinop is Turkey’s northernmost city, a peninsula town on the Black Sea with a history that reaches back to ancient Greek colonies and a present that feels a world away from the big resorts.

Bartın is one of the loveliest surprises on Turkey’s Black Sea coast: a green province of rivers, forests, and a picture-perfect harbour town that most visitors still have not discovered.
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